davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
SPORTING.
4 Glove Contest

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 15.-An irll-
mense audience gathered in the Washing
ton riuk this afternoon to see s fifteen
round glove contest between Frank
Glover, the Chicago heavy weight puell
ist, and John P. Glow Of Denver, who
has a record of forty-two battles with
once being beaten. Glover has only besD
defeated once. The terms of the fight
were fifteen rounds, Marquis OF Queens
berry rules, two and one-hslf ounce
gloves. the winner to take rs per cent
and the loser % per cent. of the receipts.
G. over was seconded by Flossie Barrett,
mis- traiaer, and Arthur Chambers OF
Philsdelphia, and John Donaldson and
jerry Murphy of Minneapolis were be-
hind Glow. The Chicago man entered
the ring weighing $50 pounds, while his
antagonist was eighteen pounds lighter
John Barnes of st. Paul, was chosen
referee, and the fight began at 10:40 p. m.
| By round it was as follows:
l. After some sperring Glover lead, but
Glow neatly stopped his blow. Glover
lesd aeein before the round closed, but
| did not land.
9 Glow landed his right on Glover's
cheek and followed it up with his lett
Shortly afterwards he reached GloVer's
| face again. Glow did the best lighting.
Glow made two effective PUSHES
when Glover tried it, and Glover threw
bin against the ropes TWO times. Glover's
bsckers claimed foul.
s. Clover kept rushing Glow, Selling hin
and throwing him back. No blows OF any
account were exchanged.
6. Glover got in blow under CLOVIS
left arm, but tie latter squ'red matters
By bringing his left on Glover's chin
G ow had the advantage.
| 7. Three times Glover attempted
rush and each time Glow caught him viii
| his left under the chin.
Glow had the best of it at the end o
the fight which was csllea draw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
work Suspended Indshnise,y.

Correspondence of the gazette.
GRANBUBY, TEX, Nov. 1S.-mr. u .
Cotton OF the Fort Worth and Rio GRANGE
came over Saturday on a special train
and gave orders to the engineers who
were three miles southwest OF town max
ing permanent location Of the route &c
StephenvilIe to dispense for an lnden-
nate time. The corps numbered aoou5
sixteen men. Tn boys bad become very
much devoted to each other and express
regret Of hsyiOg TO be dismissed. Inc
sople here generally are surprised at
This move as it had become an almost
settled fact that the road would be built
to Stephenville this winter. Indeed we
were all in high spirits over the prospects
Of an early extension OF the road. WnlIe
il would have given work to some OF our
needy citizens and distributed N eney
among the merchants here this W1ptef
and next spring it would have been 8
great advantage in other respects
Though should this place lem:in as taf
terminus until next fail and good crops
are made will be we'll paid sitter all as
Granbury will get so per cent more trade
than ever before. Those interested IL
an early extension Of the road Will
a1xiously await new developments.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16

ping the one below il, snd were fastened
together with iron bolts riyeted and
clinched upon the inside linker-built,"
IS we now call it. The plsnking was
dashed to the frames by means OF proIec-
tions, with wicker like cords, or withes,
made from the roots OF trees, snd the
seams were calked with hair OF cattle
spun into a cord of three strands, and
this was not driven into the cFevices, but
laid in when the planking was put to-
gether.
From this method of construction, as
well as from the character OF the relics
found end the use of the vessel as
means of sepulture, Mr.. HicolaVsen in
fers that it was built during the latter
IRON age, or between A. D. 700 and 1000.
(The early iron age comprises the first
seven centuriss after the Christian era
The decoration of the trimmings on the
Prov, gunwale and stern-post, the num-
erous carvings, both upon the ship and
the relics, together with the handy use OF
colors, exhibit q very strong influence
| from Irish decorative art. For IN her
palmy days, before the beginning OF the
| eighth century, Ireland outstripped every
other country of Europe in miniature
painting and the ornamentatlon OF metal
snd wood. This consideration Axes the
date OF construction subsequent 10 A. u.
700.
It's great sharpness Of build and fne
sheer gave to it model which does ROT
suffer in comparison with that OF the
: Gslstea or the best of yachts used on the
English cosat for sailing in deep waters
II had the advantage, however, OF
fatteped bottom andships, which must
hsve secured to it much greater steadiness
than the English cutters; something ID
fact, between the cutter and the nat, keel
less boat of tie center-board typs-sug
Costing ct once the model of Mr. Burgess
latest design, the Volunteer. The pecu-
liar method OF attaching the rudder &c
the side OF the stern Afforded manlfes'
advantages for shipping and unsnlpping,
but did not admit of as prompt Sn etec'
as does the adjustment OF the modern
rudder. From the height OF the por'
holes cut in the sides to receive the oars
it is certain that the oarsmen r0Wed in
sitting posture, as we see them OFF the
Bayeux tapestry and on the HaggeeJ
stone in Sweden. The merchant vessels
were not fitted with port holes for oars
and had no flooring on the beams, sc
that the GokStad vessel could OILY
have been g war ship, especially g!
she YVES fitted for sailing also, sDd carrie
at least three small boats, indfcatit e
lsrge crew. Besides, trader would
never have been thought Of for burial. L
| IVES without doubt, then, individual prop
erty, belonging to some prominent chief
tain, and must have carried from seventy
to eighty men, for the fragments indicate
that there were thirty-two shields ant
sixteen pairs OF oars, and ss two men sT'
necessary to handle one oar OF this siza
the rowers alone must have been sixty
four in number. Sc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
HOTEL ABRIYAL8s

at the Euis: CD Baker. Louisville. IL; D !. a
York l. Jsccar5 st Louis, no Jesse Evans,
Ma psas S SsH H M9 nso5eon
W NJ Hall, Kansas City, Mo- Geo Loving,
Paso; Miles, Kiogseury Kansas CITY, Mo; ii III
Tay lOr, Las We as. q IL Bowen ana WIZ
Mineral W Tells; Robt n Bower, Alabama; j 7
Brown. nallas; Geo Russell, treasurer Evan.
geline Comoany; A d Oliver, Houston; II 81
Bowie. eatherford; W D O'Neil, Syracuse, n
Y:BF RisOn Pit sburg, Pa; VIM Lyon Texas;
W e White, New 70 K; T D Cobb, Houston,
Tex; joe Kahn, Texas; George Jennings,
Cleveland. Ohio; Armistead, 1nrletts,
Tex; N Z Rugeles New ork; L Davis
waco, Tex; f Mccall. Colorado, Tex; S
Sullivan, j. ffcIson City, Mo; Philip Cons arm,
st. Louis, Mo; Jas Steere, las, Tex; ID
" G bbelt, savannah, Ga; C 81 ~ Van
F int Keadallviie, I"d; B Mitchell and vile
Seth shepard, Dallas, Pex.
At the Mansion: Jim Moran and wife
Gsinesville; W Penn, Bowie; W Barr al
set w n Vaughn, Corsicana; IL .sses, I'll
Pa O. e Dugan, 1 X R, m Kelly, Louis
j w Cassei, San Francisco; w Adamson
yl,r;R Rob Peril 8, Texas; in u Winston
CITY; B Deb re, CT y; Rubt NJ ody, Canadian
+ @ Rish ", g tg !; j VI o. Eerrin, New Orleans
NJ Hughes ia ksborc; Cleveland, OWE
| county II NJ Pate. Greenwood Greek, Z b
Dsvi GrsnvieW; Mrs VIM Oliser, Wipon Mia,
| Mrs Cal oway and daughter Valley VI
teo, city: W & Wells, AlVafado; NJ n FAIR
Oit' j Connel, Denison; j Callow y
! Valley View; J A Galliam, Alvarado; Jno d
Rovex, Dallas;
! At the Ptckwick: Chas T DALEY and wife
| Chicago: George Fl t+reen, Kansas CITY; G
| Wright, Font Worth; Pa COCK Fort Worth
4 Hou ton, Dallas; A MUIR j, + Co. 20
| Henr Van Leu. New York &c rye Ines
| Texarkana: fred Ward, st Louis; Miss a
| Hir-h, Horawsy, 1 T; n L Grant. s. Louis, Mo;
TIL G Al rse, Boston: J w Carter, Donison I
w tIRs"A;sf' Y: w Rue Ey 6lebu S9s;
| Mrs y FL Uapurn, Chicago; W B Henderson, s.
Louis; A @ Weeks, Texas; Z 6 Mar in, Colo
RADIO City; " II heeltr, Mo ? Ryi "
Smith st Louis; T H J, mes, Vernon: ID
shsn&han, Burlington. Il; Gibins, rallas
D a o b len, ely; w Daw-on, a Ii
Barrett, Htnlin No; W spa9 G,,' Waco
ChId ess; John Knigh5. louisiana, Mo M
| II Pr rec, Texas; L ohoem ker, nmorville
j w Davenport, Johnson St,HOr; J Lind
sey Gainesville; stanley M Jones. Grenoury
Canton Al E N Rowe. Frank Anderson, city
w Denis, New York; W Wells, st ouis; /
7 Amber, Texas: Z EcCord, HoItton M :
Marin, New York, James NJ Clre,: s. Louis
l. l. Topkins, Shreveport, La " Taylor New
York George e Mckinney, Texas; Ike T.P Ior
York; James ii Chi ress Ba timor Nd
T A Vaughn, Philadelphia, Pa; kdgar
Smith, A 7, TIP Berry, Dial ash Tsezsg@nt
Fredonia Ala; O swain, Topeka, Kan;
B II, Colorado. Tx; R Oowardin, Dallas; 4
Fauner, CIty. in Cald& ell Navar count
Joseph Fl Kemn, w chisa Falls; j wilson
Colorado city; Charles Moore Big Sandy, Tex
| n II Ree5, Texas; sam Strauss, l. ID Heath
Clebur c; J II Davis, e cnmond - G Tom los
Shfevepor /: Ere SIN tn, TOledo; Y al Lyles
| Colorado; Vim Brown TeXarkena; W Wors
ham, Henrietta; A B Combs, NJ; d Beau
champ, Ennis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16

question, the delights Of baby farmin
suddenly msterislzs and become dis
tinctly visible to the naked eye.
With sn intellectual whoop that causes
the sad-eyed passenger on the rear plat
form to drop the cigar from between his
lips, baby throws itself fat on its back
on papa's knees and shoots out like
telescope. It's dear little head plays the
bstteripg-ram act on dyspeptic-looking
passenger on pspa's right, snd its cute
little tootsies get all tangled up in the
real point lace worn by supercilious
yourg lady on paps's left. It's darling
little hands are, of course, tangled up In
papa's whiskers. And sll the time osoy
is waiIiug high and heartless air from
the latest opers.
OF course every eye in the car is fixed
upon paps, and he suddenly becomes
aware of the fact that lie Is making his
tory.
So is baby.
By the time the little darliog has kicked
s hundred dollars worth Of lace on OF the
eristocrstic dress and loosened most oil
the digestive apparatus OF the victim OF
dyspepsia, papa has succeeded in once
more getting hold of the thread CT the
argument.
De seems to hesitate between TOSSING
| his burden out Of the Car window OF
stufIlag it under the seat. HIS
face 10 shout the color of 6
| healthy lobster, and wild yearning tc
go Of somewhere and die and become 6
glorious, care-flee angel, has laid violent
hands on him. But through it all he never
for & moment loses sight OF the fact thai
he ia q parent.
The baby won't let him.
| At last he rises in s broker hearted
way, s.umbles over the feet OF everybody
in the Car, and, il sheer desperation
steps the car and conducts the remainder
Of his kindergarten on foot. But through
it all he is, of course, deliCiously hsppy
He certainly looks it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
A NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Tue Sixth ANIMAL Meeting of the Great
Baptist Board OF Discussion
Questions Up.
The Han Who is Rearing Family Hss
Double Responsibility and Should
Have Double Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. l5.-The
sixth annual meeting Of the Baptist
National Congress began its session here
this afternoon. The congress is not en-
official or business body, but was organ
izgd in order that current questions might
be discussed by it's members. The fore
most men of the denomination participate
in the discussions. Two hundred
delegates are now present and
more ere to come tomorrow. The
ftst topic considered By the congress
was "The Organic Union" of Christen-
dom, and papers by Doctor G. D. Boar-
man of Pniadelpnis, and Doctor r S.
Macarthur Of New York, were read, while
addresses on the topic were made By
Doctor G. C. Lsrimore of Chicago, and
Justice Burnley OF Alton, Ill. In the
afternoon "T1e L1Dd Question" was
presented for Discussion, the first speaker
being Hon Allen Z0ilsrd, Chief justice OF
the Indiana Supreme Court. He Was fol-
lowed By ex-senator James &. Doolittle
Of Chicago, VINO, in the course OF
csrt fully prepared address ssid
that no revolutionary method should
be proposed, but the future growth Of
IaHu EuOu1u W SASSN "
law in the territory. Congress had the
power 10 do this, but in the states
amendments TO the constitutions would
| be necessary. Such amendments should
provide that once in every Twenty years
| the Legislature should first limit the
amount of agricultural land and the
amount OF land in villages and in cities
Uhich any one person could thereafter
take or acquire in any manner; this
amount to be determined by each
state for itself. The speaker also favored
an amendment which bt sides exempting
h,mesteads from forced sale for debt
should within certain limits exempt home
steads and necessary furniture from tax
alton. He added that the state copstitu-
ton should provide thas every house
holder who lives with and supports his
family in separate homestead
for such 9 time as the
LEGISLATURE shall provide in addition
to the one vote to which he now Is en-
titled De granted an additional vote TO
represent his family. "Nothing," ssid
he, "can be more certain than the mau
who takes uoon himself the responsibility
of founding and rearing family has g
douale responsibility compared with
sibgle men and should have double
vote"
Following MI Doolittle's address the
the question Of "profit sharing" wSs dis
cussed By Prof. Monrief OF Franklyn col
Iege end John D Smith of Minnesota
| TIE discussions are attracting large audi
ences end are srousing crest interest
| The congress will continue tomorrow
| and Friday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
is already great road for Fort Worth
and will be greater one as tits extended

and will be q greater one as tits extended.
80
The Missouri Pacific has built q sub
stantial platform some 200 feet long on
either SIDE Of the track 10 be used by the
Fort Worth and Denver, with railing
on the west side of it TO protect psssen-
gers from falling into the ravine. In az.
other week the accommodations efoFoeo
the travelling public at the Union depot
will be greatly improved.
The Injunction obtained oy Mr.: ii al
gins of this county against the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas in regard to some
tight of way near Fossil, was srnicsoly
disposed of yesterday by compromise,
and at last the entire right of wsy IN Tar.
rant county ia clear. Assistant Chiei
Eagineer Ramsdell and ", A. Barter OF
this city are in Dallas county, closing up
right of wsv matters there. TIE track Of
the Cotton Belt is now some distance this
side of WYlie, and the good weather III
sures the roads completion to Piano by
Saturday night.&
A Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe man
said yes erGay that he had IL from ex'
ceIIent authority that the Frisco had de-
termined to build from point near
rushkahoma in the Indian Territory on
IN air line to Sherman end Fort Worth
He says this would be fine line for the
Frisco passing through an unoccupied
territory and giving it Fort Worth
connection which the company greatly
desires. The same gentleman says ne
can not free his mind from the belief that
On January l the Atchlson. Topeka and
Santa Fe will get control OF the Frisco,
but he has 70 reason to give for this be-
lief which he is willing to divulge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16

Died from Lead Performing,

Special to the Gazette. q
ABILENE, TEX, Nov. 15-Joaa, i,
Tolar, son Of DR.. Aft II. Tclsr, u-'1 rT q
this city last night st $3.50 O'CLOCK, n
death wss great shock and suip,li 'ics
his many friends. He lad only os's - u
a few days, and was not though. NE
dangerously i'll till Sunday nigH.. I'D
physicians pronounce mis- diseaSC ,pd
poison. He was a practical prln.s.i I'd:
held cases on the Reporter severai mGcr
prior to his Illness. His deEtn Is uI''
sally regretted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
Rock Island Talk.

Special to the Gazette.
Cisco, TEX, Nov 10 j. 4 Luse, ESQ !
Of this place is in receipt OF letter re-
ceiyed from j. M. Thomas OF Calo"eli,
Kansas, who states that he is reliably In
formed that the contract for grading the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rsilroao
through the Indian Territory to the Texas
line was let on the len of this month
The general opinion of those who are
wstching the movements and correspond
ing with the officials Of the Rock lslano
road is that it Will be pushed through the
Indian Territory during the winter while
the weather is too cold to work on theIr
northern lines. Mr.. Luse has been cor,
responding with the officers Of this road
for more than s year and it is his opinion
that the western branch will be pushed
through Texas a. q very early Gate, az
least ss far south as Cisco which he says
i5 their objective point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
WILL APPEAL TO CLEvREAED.
Democratic Factions in ICbicsgs Will ASK
the President to Tkko sidss.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 15,-President
Cleveland is to be formally called upon to
interfere In the fight that has been raging
between the two factions Of the Demo
cratic party in Chicago. At lively
meeting of the "short hair" or
County Democracy to-day it was decided
TO appoint committee to formulate
charges that the "Silk Stockings" du-
ring the recent election made
wholesale use OF government employees
time and money to oppose the regular
Democratic ticket" meaning the Corn
Lawler advocates. The committee was
instructed TO lay the charge before Presi-
dent Cleveland,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
BABY Is A TERROR
at Least, Papa Finds Elm So In Orowdsd
Car.
Rehoboth Sunday Herald.

Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Everybody has seen new papa trying
to manage his primal offspring in street
car. The more primal it happens to be
the harder Il is TO manage.
II papa is the sort OF man he ought to
be, his chief ambition is TO prevent his
felloN-passengers from getting on to the
fscs that he Is new IN the business. He
particularly desires 20 pass for veteran.
B.ay, however, never for q moment
oyerlooks tie fact that he is only al anna
tur.
Its first move is TO turn somersault
of of papa's unaccustoned knees and
stand on its little intellect in the asia,
thus bothering people about getting OF
and on the Car and efectually preventing
the sad-eyed conductor from collecting
the fares. Then when papa dares TO dis
agree with this origlnsl ard startling
flight CT fame? and move the previous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
New. from Up the Denver.

END OF TRACK, Nov. Is, 1851.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
Oar boar ding train is now situated IN 8
picturesquely circular valley, pausing,
ere with renewed force it makes another
onslaught. From an adjacent prom
ipence he town of Tascoss is plainly
visible, a few miles farther up the river,
on the othrr eide. It reu iuded me OF c
description OF q historical European city,
surrounded with trees, by the banks OF
the Rhine, while the land beneath ls
teemipg with Iuxuriant grass and stud
ded with cattle, lent force to the ides'
We have had remarkably fine weather for
the last two weeks, SO that work has been
rapidly pushed on grade. By working
night and day, as before, Canadian bridge
will be finished shout next Saturday.
SPECTATOR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16

WARMERS Log Cabin Remedies-old-
fashioned, simple compeunds. used in the
Days of our hardy .fogsfathera, are "old
timers" but 'tpld reliable" They
Sc5mBriqe "Ssegspsfills, "Hops and
BuchH r emedysss Cough and Consump-
sfion Bsuasdy 9sgcslpins, for the Hair, !"
Fs'EztFEct, "ipx ESternsl and IhteERsl Use.
Z" Plsssere, 'shR Ass Gam" fsyCstsrrh,
md s'Livss Pills" they sre put up by
81. 81. Warner & Co., PropFtetors of War
ner's Safe Remedies, and promise to
euual the standard value Of those great
preparations. All druggists keep them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
when Your Nerves Bo,A

Invigorate them. when 20 Ai.bt,,
unsourd or unrefrashiug, your spns,,' pose a
start. and aunoyahees OF slight Tose 5oQ
normally worry yen, know fhfee tb1Iaeas q,
lst. That your nerves are weak: 81 og' III
need tonic; %, thai ia kame f. n GI That %,
S'omsch BIZ ers. the pfomptes,, sstoss !eiie;,
sus' eptibIe o Inv gofstioD only b, nerves 4.
an f. crease of vigorfnthe rocesses pc5s9nouli
ton g.. d In, ignrattsn. Mar oilcs ana y. c!sss
have their utiliy sbnt int me main. sTs se5dalI.
use to continued, they Are unssfs I nec
IitioD OF the rai1se during the daY bafa,ll 'e1s
mea s. ia far m5ke lisely to confer bssi.ee' s,s
ing sleep hsagepested doses Of 3, yi-.t
Dyspepsia, debility, inactivity OF tho g giaa
ana bladder, fever and aSue, and ONE, sA,IQosn
c mplaints are always dominated and ~, u-ss.aiiI
by 1t. ~go1s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
Home Notes

A. C. Weeks, one of the civil engineers
Of the Cotton Belt, wns in Fort Worth
yesterday.
Frank Gayle and n. B. RySn have been
given passenger runs on the Fort Worth
and Denver.
Division Engineer Walker of the ST.
Louis, Arkansas aud Texas was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Yes, THE GAZETTE IS watching the
Sherman, Fort Worth Air line, and will
pull il through in due time.
T e universal opinion in Fort Worth is
that the Fort Worm Western should only
be built as strictly Fort Worth enter
pI;ze.
RIM. Carter, commissary for Britton
and LYON on the Cotton Belt, goes TO
Sherman this morning 10 meet Captain
LYON. Colonel Britton of this firm is
confined TO his bed by sickness.
-
In forty five days the only Panhandle
route, the Fort Worth and Denver, will
have reached the stete line, and in forty
sye oaysthe St.Louis, Arkansas and Texas
will be running e. aims into Fort Worth.
-.
The City Council nss not get acted on
the extension OF Front street 70 the Union
depot, the street to pass under Gil I&it-
roaI tracks, but il will probably take ur
this mslter 81 its mex: meeting and order
the work done.
-
George h. Pullman OF Chicago, the
head of the great Pullman Palace Cal
Company, is expected TO be II For
Worth to-day or tomorrow. A word tC
the Merchants and Manufacturers Blu
reau is suHicieRt.
The Fort Worth and Nav Orleans Il
SIlirg in the tTestle at the Union depo
and Lhe space between its track aud tha'
of the Santa Fe, withs earth. It vii
not be long until the entire spAce between
Railroad street and the Texas and Pacific
main track will be filed.
-.
Railroad facilities are great thing fol
the commerce of city. Yesterday Cn'
Fort Worth house sold and shipped bill
of goods to firm IN Vlnits, 1. T., snt
another Arm sold and shipped bill t
Houston, Tex. The cooks of Joseph 81
Brown and Casey Swasey will demon
strate these facts.
The Texas and Pacific has IN For
Worth the finest and largest piece OF rail
road terminal property in the state o
Texas, and 1t is said that the conpan
proposes to put this property to goo
use. Governor Brown, receiver Of III
loai and its coming president, will be il
Fort Worth some oay next week.
The Fort Worth and Rio Grande ha
slres6v sddea q scope Of country th:rt
mHes square to the trade OF Fort Worth
xpd cotton hat has not come TO For
Worth for Gve years sold here thi
sc.son. TIE Fort Worth and Rio Grand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
GreenvilIe NoteE.

Special 70 the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Nov. 15.-Assistsnt.
General Freight Agent of the st. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Railway Company
and General Manager, W. P. Holman Of
me same company arrived here in their
special car yesterday. MIR. Homsn only
remained few hours. Mr. Day, general
freight agent, remained over and is here
to-day looking after the interests Of his
company.
Agent Wray reports the business of the
company booming. Six cars OF general
merchandise were unloeded yesterday and
ssven cars loaded for shipment. The corps
of local officials will move into the new
depot by Thursday or Friday at the firth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
The Giants WIN,
s osoisI 90 ,ha Gazette.

s 3eoisI 90 the t+sxette,
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 15.-The big base
ball game was played this afternoon be-
tween the New York Giants and the Aus
tin club. It resulted in the defeat OF
Austin by score of IS to IS. An i'm
mepse crowd Was In attendance.
The New Yorks left tonight for Cab
fornia where they play on the 18th tnd
goth at Los Angeles.